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Town in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Isny im Allgäu
Town
Coat of arms
Location of Isny im Allgäu within Ravensburg district
Isny was a Free Imperial City (Freie Reichsstadt) until the mediatisation of 1803.
History
The tiny Imperial City of Isny was tucked between the counties of Waldburg and Egloff.Isny before and after the great fire of 1631; St. George's Abbey church is the building with two spires to the right, with the rest of the monastery adjacent. Merian, Topographica Sueviae, 1643–56Isny im Allgau
•Became Imperial city by purchasing Vogtei from Stewards of Waldburg
1365
•Protestant Reformation
1529
•Abbey gained Imperialimmediacy
1781
•City mediatised and abbey secularised to Princely County of Quadt-Wykradt
1803
•City and abbey mediatised to Kgdm Württemberg
1806
Preceded by
Succeeded by
House of Waldburg
Princely County of Quadt-Wykradt
During the three centuries following its origin in 1042, it was a commercial center controlled and exploited by various competing feudal lords. In the 13th century, Isny's merchants built a fortification system to protect the town from marauders and rival feudal rulers. The town is still partially surrounded by the city walls and moat that were built during these early turbulent times.
After three centuries of domination by feudal lords and territorial rulers, Isny's middle class was able to purchase the town's independence in 1365. Isny's status as an Imperial city made it a self-governing republic in which the city government was elected by propertied residents and in which the guild system thrived. In 1529, Isny's Protestant minority took the city council and voted to make the town Protestant and the Nikolaikirche became the town's main Protestant church. In 1803, the city was mediatized and became a possession of the Counts of Quadt. In 1806, the city passed to the Kingdom of Württemberg, which allowed the Catholic majority to once again move to the city. In 1889, the majority of urban residents was Catholic (1139 ev / 1444 Cath.).
Isny enjoyed a vibrant economy, based primarily on linen production, until competition from abroad, the devastation of the Thirty Years' War, and a series of fires and plagues brought production to a halt in the 17th century. The town experienced a revival after the end of World War II, when a rehabilitation center for war veterans was established there. Isny emerged from the war largely undamaged, and has since become a popular destination for vacationers and resort-goers.
In the late 1970s, the town commissioned the renowned graphic designer Otl Aicher to create a graphic identity for its tourist board. Aicher responded with a set of 128 black and white pictograms which, while initially controversial, are now regarded as forward thinking and are still used to promote the town.[3]
International relations
Main article: List of twin towns and sister cities in Germany
Eley, Patrick; Stuhler, Elli; Nazzari, Joy; Hulse, Guy (2017). Otl Aicher's Isny: How a German Town Defied the Postcard Mentality. London: Place Press. ISBN978-1999823108.
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